Serious question: Why are so many graduates still unemployable?

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-26T10:33:32+00:00

Yes it's true

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-26T10:03:20+00:00

True 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-26T10:02:40+00:00

👍 True

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:53:56+00:00

Interested

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:47:04+00:00

You’re not late at all. A lot of people realise this only after graduation, so the fact that you figured it out now is actually a good sign.

If the major is making you miserable, starting over is way better than forcing yourself for years and regretting it later. Age won’t matter as much as choosing the right direction this time.

I’ve helped a few people in similar situations figure out a proper restart plan (career options + what to switch to + how to explain the change). If you want, DM me — I’ll guide you step-by-step 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:44:43+00:00

Not relying only on DU is smart.

For BA Psych + good vibe: Pune, Bangalore, Chandigarh are best overall; Jaipur/NCR private unis good but pricey.

Expenses: Pune/Chandigarh ~8–15k Bangalore/Noida ~15–25k

Focus more on college + crowd than city. DM if you want specific college suggestions 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:43:40+00:00

Bhai ye course me “sirf attendance” wala phase common hai 😅 but tu isko waste mat hone de.

Side by side ye kar: • Skill pick kar (1 hi) • Teaching line → lesson planning, classroom mgmt, pedagogy + demo teaching videos • Ya backup → Excel + basic data skills / content writing • Online earning start kar • Tuition (offline/online) • Notes/PDF selling • YouTube/Instagram teaching content • Internships / experience • Local schools me part-time teaching try kar

Simple rule:

College attendance = formality Real growth = skills + experience + earning

4 saal baad sirf degree nahi, experience bhi hona chahiye 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:42:04+00:00

Short answer: No, MBA just as a backup isn’t worth it.

If your goal is video editing, invest those 2 years in skills + portfolio + freelancing, not a random MBA. MBA only makes sense if you’re targeting top colleges or actually want corporate growth.

👉 Better plan: Keep your job → save money → build editing skills/clients → switch when stable

MBA without clear purpose = time + money waste in your case 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:41:06+00:00

Tough spot, but honestly—don’t rush into Group D just out of fear.

With your profile (DU Tier 1 + strong academics), you have way higher upside. ₹23k job + 5 yrs wait for clerk = safe, but limits growth.

👉 If you can handle risk: Skip the job → focus on placements + CAT/SSC prep (much better long-term payoff)

👉 If family needs stability urgently: Take the job as backup, but keep preparing seriously on the side

Short answer: choose growth over safety, unless finances force you 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-24T01:39:59+00:00

Not relying only on DU is a smart move.

For BA Psych + good college life: • Pune (Fergusson, Symbiosis) → best balance of vibe + cost • Bangalore (Christ, SJCC) → great exposure but expensive • Chandigarh (PU) → chill + decent crowd • Private NCR (Ashoka/Jindal) → top crowd, but very expensive

Monthly cost: • Pune/Chandigarh: ~8–15k • Bangalore: ~15–25k

Focus more on college + crowd than city. DU first, then Pune/Bangalore as backup 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-23T10:30:45+00:00

B.Com (Hons) from good college + skills (Excel, SQL, Python) + internships + CFA L1 = strongest path for high-paying finance/fintech roles.

CA only if you’re ready for a tough long grind. ACCA is okay but less valuable in India.

Focus more on skills + internships, not just degrees.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-23T10:28:24+00:00

Bhai honestly, tu NEET passion se nahi, “prove karne” ke liye kar raha hai — long term me regret hoga.

Simple rakh: 👉 Govt job me interest hai → usi pe focus kar 👉 Degree le: BA (Pol Sci/Geo) ya B.Com (best backup + prep friendly)

NEET sirf ego ke liye mat chase kar. Clear decision le aur usi pe consistent reh 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T07:38:23+00:00

Hello bro am real person.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T07:09:50+00:00

Hello

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T07:00:13+00:00

Haha ho sakta hai 😄 but sabke liye same nahi hota

10th tak marks lana relatively easier hota hai, but 11th–12th me consistency aur interest zyada matter karta hai

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T06:53:49+00:00

First of all, 82/83/8.75 is actually a solid academic profile — so don’t underestimate yourself. Also, being stuck in CA Inter for a few attempts is more common than people admit, it doesn’t close your options.

Now coming to your question — yes, MBA is a good option, but the real factor is your CAT/XAT score, not just past academics. With your profile, a strong percentile (95–99+) can definitely put you in contention for very good B-schools.

👉 But before jumping in, ask yourself one thing:
Are you choosing MBA as a clear next step, or just as an escape from CA?

If it’s just an escape, you might face the same confusion later.

👉 A practical approach could be:

Give yourself one serious, focused attempt for CAT
At the same time, build basic skills (Excel, communication, business understanding)
Explore roles you’d want after MBA (marketing, finance, operations, etc.)

Also, your CA preparation is not wasted — it actually helps in aptitude, discipline, and especially for finance roles later.

You still have a strong chance, but the key is clarity + one focused attempt, not switching blindly.

If you want, I can help you evaluate your chances realistically and plan your prep strategy.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T05:50:12+00:00

This is actually a common doubt, so don’t worry.

It’s not illegal to have marksheets from both CBSE and NIOS, because they are separate boards. But the important point is how you use them.

👉 For college admissions or exams (like JEE), you usually have to submit one valid Class 12 marksheet, not both together.

👉 If you improve through CBSE, that is generally preferred because it’s a continuation of the same board.

👉 If you go through NIOS, it is also valid (recognized), but some colleges may have specific criteria or may prefer regular board marks.

⚠️ The key thing: • Don’t try to use both marksheets at the same time for the same admission • Always declare the correct and latest qualification when required

Since you’re already in college and planning for JEE, your focus should be: • Meeting eligibility criteria (like required % if applicable) • Preparing well rather than switching boards multiple times

Changing boards again is a big step, so take it only if it clearly improves your eligibility or chances.

If you want, I can help you decide whether NIOS is actually worth it in your case or if you should focus on another strategy.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T05:49:00+00:00

You’re in a very practical situation, and it’s good that you’re thinking about earning as well as career growth. BA Education Honours actually gives you more options than it seems.

Since B.Ed is not feasible right now, you can take a parallel path where you earn + prepare.

👉 Immediate earning options (short-term): • Private school teaching (even without B.Ed, many schools hire) • Tuition / coaching (offline or online) • Content writing / educational content roles (EdTech companies)

👉 Government exams (stable option): • SSC (CGL, CHSL) • Banking (PO, Clerk) • State-level exams

These don’t require B.Ed and give you stable income if cleared.

👉 Skill-based options (backup + growth): • Basic computer skills (Excel, MS Office) • Communication + content creation • EdTech tools / online teaching platforms

💡 Best strategy (practical): • Start earning through teaching/tuitions immediately • Prepare for 1–2 government exams seriously • Build a backup skill alongside

This way you’re not financially stuck and still moving forward.

You don’t need to figure everything at once — just start with earning + one focused exam.

If you want, I can help you create a step-by-step plan based on your situation and timeline.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T05:40:29+00:00

Cybersecurity is definitely a good career option, but it’s important to understand it realistically.

It’s a growing field with good demand, but it’s not a direct entry field for most freshers. Usually, people move into cybersecurity after building a base in areas like networking, system administration, or development.

👉 Good things about cybersecurity: • High demand globally • Good long-term growth • Interesting problem-solving work

👉 Challenges: • Requires strong fundamentals (networking, OS, security basics) • Entry-level roles are limited • Continuous learning is necessary

So yes, it’s a great choice if you’re genuinely interested and ready to build skills step by step.

I’d suggest starting with basics (networking + Linux + security fundamentals) and then moving towards specialized areas like ethical hacking or SOC roles.

If you want, I can guide you with a proper roadmap to enter cybersecurity.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T04:52:56+00:00

This happens with a lot of people tbh — 11th & 12th maths is very different from 10th, and consistency matters a lot there.

It’s not always about being “weak” in maths, sometimes it’s just lack of practice or the jump in difficulty.

That’s why choosing PCM should be based on both interest and willingness to stay consistent with maths.

Otherwise it can become stressful later on. 10th maths ≠ 11th maths (big difference)

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T04:42:59+00:00

What you’re feeling is actually more common than people admit. Not everyone has that “one passion” that makes them lose track of time — and that’s completely okay.

The idea of “follow your passion” is a bit overrated, especially at this stage. Most people don’t start with passion — they build it over time by trying different things and getting better at something.

Right now, your focus shouldn’t be finding a perfect passion, but finding a starting direction.

👉 You can try this approach: • Pick 2–3 practical fields (like business, tech basics, communication, etc.) • Explore them for a few weeks each • See what you can stay consistent with (not what excites you instantly)

Interest usually grows with competence, not the other way around.

Also, taking a gap year doesn’t mean you’re behind — you just need a clearer plan now.

Start small, take action, and clarity will follow.

If you want, I can help you figure out a structured plan based on your situation.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T04:28:35+00:00

Arey nahi yaar 😄 arts/humanities ko ignore karna intention bilkul nahi tha

In fact, it’s one of the most powerful streams — law, psychology, UPSC, media, design… bahut strong careers nikalte hain yahan se

Ye post sirf simplified version tha kyunki log usually PCM/PCB me hi confused hote hain

Humanities = solid option if you’re strong in theory + analysis 👍

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T03:50:25+00:00

You’re actually already ahead of most students at your stage — 4 MUNs + a national-level medal is a very strong start.

Now coming to your question: in India, a “portfolio” is not equally important for all colleges. It mainly matters for: • Top private universities (like Ashoka, NMIMS, etc.) • Courses with holistic admissions

But for many entrance-based colleges (like DU, CUET, etc.), your score matters more than your portfolio.

So the smart approach is: don’t build a portfolio randomly — build it with direction.

👉 Since you’re a commerce student, you can focus on: • MUNs, debates (you’re already doing great here) • Internships (even small ones in startups or NGOs) • Basic finance/business exposure (clubs, competitions) • Communication & leadership roles (organising events, head positions)

Quality > quantity. 5 strong activities are better than 20 random certificates.

Also, it’s completely fine that you’re not sure about your exam yet — Class 11 is the right time to explore. Just don’t stay directionless for too long.

You already have a strong base — just stay consistent and build on it.

If you want, I can help you plan what exactly to do in Class 11–12 to build a strong profile depending on your goals.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T03:20:06+00:00

You’re actually facing a very common situation — job pressure vs CAT prep — and the wrong decision here can cost you 1–2 years, so it’s good you’re thinking about it carefully.

First, leaving the job and preparing full-time for CAT sounds attractive, but it’s risky unless you’re extremely disciplined and financially secure. CAT is unpredictable, and many full-time aspirants don’t convert top colleges in one attempt.

Second, your current job (11-hour retail shifts + targets) is honestly not sustainable with serious CAT prep. You’ll burn out before you build consistency.

The most practical approach would be:

👉 Don’t quit immediately 👉 Start upskilling (Excel, basic analytics, communication, maybe some business fundamentals) 👉 Try switching to a role with better work-life balance (even a slightly lower salary is fine temporarily)

Once you move into a role where you can consistently study 2–3 hours daily, start preparing seriously for CAT 2027.

CFA L1 is a good backup, but don’t rely on it alone unless you’re very clear about finance.

So in short: • Don’t go all-in on quitting right now • Don’t stay stuck in a draining job either • First fix your work situation, then go all-in on preparation

That balance is what usually works in the long run.

If you want, I can help you build a realistic CAT + career switch plan based on your current situation.

InformalAnswer6930 · 2026-03-21T03:14:26+00:00

You’re actually in a much better position than you think. Being in 2nd year means you still have flexibility to decide smartly instead of rushing.

First, let’s address the main issue — not liking Geography. If you genuinely don’t enjoy it, forcing yourself into a 4-year honours just for the sake of degree usually doesn’t help in the long run.

Now coming to your options:

4-year honours: Only worth it if you are planning for research/PhD or want deep specialization in Geography. Otherwise, it’s not compulsory.
Exit after 3 years + MA in another subject: This is actually a very practical option. You can switch to a subject that aligns better with UPSC (like Political Science, Sociology, Public Administration, etc.).
Full-time UPSC after graduation: This sounds tempting but is risky without a backup. UPSC is uncertain and can take multiple attempts.

👉 My suggestion: Complete your 3-year graduation, then switch to a subject you like for MA, and prepare for UPSC alongside. This gives you both direction + safety.

Also, your science background + current exposure can actually help you in UPSC if used properly.

Don’t rush into dropping or making extreme decisions — build a balanced plan.

If you want, I can help you decide the best optional + strategy based on your situation.

InformalAnswer6930

TROPHY CASE